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| Dental Residents and Practicing Dentists For post-graduate dental residents to discuss programs and procedures. | RSS: |
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#1 |
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#2 |
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fi-dip'i-deez
Join Date: Apr 2010
Posts: 61
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An MD can apply but that applicant will have had to obtain a DDS degree either before applying or the OMS program will have to train the applicant how to be a dentist with the appropriate pre-clinic and clinical training including doing the lab work for crowns, bridges, dentures etc.
The rule is: one must have a DDS in order to get a certificate in OMS. These programs are rare. I know Harvard has done this and I know Michigan has a program as well. There might be more. I am not sure. |
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#3 |
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2K Member
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If you're in MD school or an MD why not just go for ENT?
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#4 |
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1K Member
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I heard through the grapevine that Harvard and Michigan will take an MD and put them through a modified OMS program to include the necessary dental curriculum to attain a DDS. Dont' know the details or even if that's accurate...it's just what I heard...from a little bird...sittin on a turd.
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#5 |
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Senior Member
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From what I understand, UAB and Harvard have official tracks set up for MD applicants, though both are slightly longer than the traditional DDS/DMD course.
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#6 | |
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Quote:
Although there is quiet an overlap, it's still a very different specialty, offering their own niche.
__________________
University of Washington SOD '11! |
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#7 | |
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Assistant SDN Moderator
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1. Not interested in the academic scope of OMS and are primarily interested in the private practice lifestyle aspect. 2. Not competitive enough for PRS/ENT, sees OMS as a potential backdoor. I really don't see a reason for a large push to accept primary MD applicants, except in a few special cases. |
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#8 |
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Member Delux
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#9 |
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New Member
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Hi all-
I’m a 2nd year med student, but I recently gained a little bit of exposure to OMFS thanks to my very own mandibular fracture. I’ve always been interested in doing a sort of smaller/cleaner surgical subspecialty (ie. optho vs cardiothoracic surg), but I am now really intrigued by wide variety of procedures oral surgeons can do. I’m looking for some advice on how/whether I should pursue this interest. Basically, how much overlap is there really between ENT and OMFS? Do you think oral surgeons would be receptive to the idea of me shadowing them to see if it’s something I really like? |
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